davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12

noise at this was all that an excited
crowd of that size could make IL. and
WHEN Andrew came in again. ht Ha> pre-
scented with dollar by President Leach
aud Manager Halves. each. Practically
W. had the game Won At this time. hut
for another costly error, hy which the
visitors tied rs. the score at the end Of
Tire eighth inning standing , to 3. The
ninth was begun amid quiet by the
crowd. and when the Presump>cof~ failed
- score, cheers went up from many
throat>. DO their best, our boys could
not increase the number To their credit,
in their half, and went to the field with
the score a before For the tenth time
tie visitors came Ia the bat 10 he given a
goose egg. aud our hopes began To rise.
Tufts was the FIRST at the bat, and reached
first base safely; Priest came next. aud
flied out to Bachelor: Hobbs was the
second man retired. being thrown out al
first. At this time Tufts was safe at
second W. q edwin came In the bat;
two strikes were called before lie hit it.
and then ON the third it went safely to
short center Held, and Tufts brought in
the winning run. The crowd crccrcd
hat~ went into the air aud demoustra-
tion> were made on every hand. at the
glorious victory geiued. which jcmon-
>tratcd for fact that SkoWhcgan had
the champion amateur nine of the state,
and the best local team ever on Il Maine
diamond. While it win be seen hy The
tabnlatcd score published below. that the
visitors out played Us IN the Held at this
game our victory i due 10 the boys he
ing able to bunch their hits. earning two
of the four rms to their credit.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12

sKowmrGAN's NINE FOR 81.

We publish below, the names of our
champion nine, who brought glory to
themselves and to the town they repre-
sent, with brief sketch of each, aS com
piled by j, H. McConc, historian.
Edward +. Goodwin 3d base and field
manager, aged % born in Skowhcgan;
Graduate of Colby 81, Law Student.
Manager of Bangors until their dis
bandment; last four years has played on
the champion teams. Good coacher,
good player and good looking.
Willie Pushor: catcher, aged 20; born
in Hartland, resids in Pittslleld; drug
clerk. Noted for quietness, quickness
and queerness in handling the sphere
Goodwin says he is the best catcher on
the am ture Maine diamond.
John Priest; pitcher, aged 20; born in
Canaan. resident of Athens; employed in
shoe factory at this place. The enigma
of the Maine box. Good on nnding a
batters weak points. References Files
of the Prcsumscots and others. Catch
on to his drop'-Stetson.
Fred Hobbs :: LIST base, aged %; Tin
smith and general hardware dealer. Nor
ridgewock, born there. The dandy list
bag tender; could not do without him;
fine looking, ladies like him; unmarried.
Andrew Lumsden, sometimes called
Barney % base, aged %; born in Scot
land resident of this place II years; likes
to play ball, can play too; Skowhegan
scored two runs ON his two Dagger, Satur-
day. The easiest and most graceful fly
catcher in existence.
Edward p King, short stop. aged % :;
born in Sabatis hotel clerk, always
played ball one of the pitchers of Maine
good general player, good batter, base
runner and stealer
VIM. p Goodwin; right field, aged % !;
born in Skowhcgau; W p. Goodwin (
Co., Statoners, Madison Street, has
played ball ways; played two years on
Colby nine; quick-wtted, handsome, and
sure fly catcher; married
w. II, Tufts; centre field and catcher,
aged 20 born in Norrdgewock; resident
of this town 10 years good player, good
fellow, and is one of the main STAYS of
nine.
George Simpson, left field; aged q :;
born in Scotland; weaver. SANDY" is a
! sure catch, good batter and boss base run.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12

IloIp TutrR ANNUAL CATTLE Snow AND
FAIR
On September Ii, the plantations of
Lexington and Highland it this county,
held their annual cattle show and fair at
Lexington. There was a good attend
anc", and the success was hattering.
The following preferences were awarded:
Cattle-Town Teams, oxen, LeXing.
ton lst; Highland 2nd. Town Team of
threeyear-old Steers, Highland list; Lex
ington 2nd Draft oxen, Summer
Pierce list; Lewis Patterson 2nd; Delbert
Luce 3rd. Matched Oxen, + S Boynton
LIST; Taylor 4 Stafford 2nd; + S Boynton
Bird Beef Cattle Taylor K Stafford LIST;
5 Boynton 2nd; Alton Blake 3rd
Thrce-year-old Steers, Carlo Luce LIST; ID
NJ Clark 2nd; Benz. Parsons Bird, Best
Onc-year old Steers, ii b Luce LIST. Best
Matched One-year-old Steers, II b Luce
list. Best Calves, Taylor X Stafford LIST
Best watched Calves, Taylor \ Stafford LIST
and 2nd. Mich Cows, ID b Luce LIST;
Eugene Durrel md; d b Luce 3rd One
year-old lleifer, ID b Luce LIST. Bulls
II b Nichols 1st,
Horses Matched Horses, eli S Boyn-
ton LIST; Chase & Norton 2nd Chas
Boston 3rd. Draft Horses, Chase & Nor
ton LIST; c Boston 2nd; F S Boynton 3rd.
Family Horse, 4 Boynton LIST; S
Dexter md Herbert Luce 3rd. Brood
Mares, + + Boynton LIST; Hiram Nichols
2nd; + S Boynton 3rd. Three-year. old
Colts, Herbert Luce LIST. -year-old
Colts, Boynton LIST: + b league End;
J I Berry 3rd. stations, T b league
lSt. Sucking Colts, IL b Nichols list;
+ l. Norton 2nd; Boyuton Bros. 3rd.
Babies--Mrs + Fish LIST; Mrs c
Walker 2nd.
Vegetables j II Green LIST; Jo-
seph Williams 2hd; b c Luce 3rd. Dent
Corn, Taylor Y Stafford LIST. Pumpkins,
Taylor 4 Stafford lst; j NJ Williams 2nd;
l. b Peterson 3rd. Squash, Taylor 4
Stafford list; Willie Arnold 2nd. Pota-
toes, Taylor < Stafford LIST. Beets, + Il
Boynton LIST; j IL Green 2nd Carrots,
+ L Boynton list; IL Green 2nd
onions } II Green LIST, Sweet Potato
Pumpkins, f L Boynton lst Pine APP
pie Squash, + + Boynton LIST.
Frut--Grapes, S. Pierce LIST; j II
Green 2Gd. Apples, Taylor x Stafford lst;
Sumner Pierce md Last Years Apples,
j II Green LIST,
Wooden Yarn-Mrs Allbee lst.
Lamp Mats Lizzie Arnold LIST.
ComfOrters - + Maud Adams LIST; Mrs
Amanda Adams 2nd. f Maud Adams is
a little girl seven years old. She set the
comforter before she was seven.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12
A Dogs Strategy.

4 family removed to San Francisco a
few weeks ago and let the furnished
house il vacated To an old lady. Among
the assets was large New Foundland
dog. says the Virginia City Nev.) Chron-
iclc. In the drawing room of the resi-
dencc is large cushioned easy-chair, in
which the aged tenant is fond Of reclin-
iue The dog watched wistfnlly for the
lady to vacate this comfortable seat, and
So soon as she did it lcaped into the chair
aud refused to Yacate it.
The lady being afraid to eject the dog
violently rcsortcd to strategy. She
opened the window and looking out
called Cats = The dog left the chair in
stantly and leaped through the window in
search Of the intrudng felines; while the
lady sat down in her fayorite chair. The
next day the dog entered the room while
the mistress OF the house was seated in
the covered chair suddenly the animal
rushed to the window and began barking
fnriously. The old lady ran to the win
dow to ascertain the cause Of the dogs
excitement, when the animal Instantly
leapcd into the chair she had vacated and
refused to leave it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12
Maine UniverSaIIst Sunday
Schools.

The Maine tniyersalist Sunday School
Convention met in Augusta last week.
There was large number in attendance.
The report of the Executive Committee
showed an increase during the year of
over 300. Mrs. A &. Lewis of Boston
read II fine essay. "Thc Childhood of
Jesus, How and Why We Should Teach
It." At the afternoon session, Mrs Lew
is, with class of children, gave an eXhi-
bition of class teaching by normal meth
cd. Mrs. A. N. Howes of Portland read
an essay on emusic a a. Element in Sun
day School Work. The following officers
were elected President, j. W. knowl-
ton, Belfast; vice president, Mrs. NJ. b.
Barney, Deerng; secretary, W. 5. Pcrk-
ins, Lewiston; treasurer, Mrs. j. :.
Hobbs, Augusta; trustees, Rev. NJ. Cro>-
by of Portland, L. II. Aldrich of Water
vile, Moore of No. Arson. The follow
ing resolutions were passed by ;he con
Yention;
Resolved That this convention views
with deep satisfaction the general and
earnest attention given to the subject of
temperance in this State and throughout
the nation, and we urge upon the Sunday
School managers the necessity and duty
of educating the young in total abStiu.
cncc and we further recommend that all
your people unite in maintaining every
approved legal and moral instrumentality
designed to promote the temperance
cause among all classes of people,
Resolved, That we earnestly commend
the Gospel Banner to the teachers and
workers in the Sunday School, and that
we desire to express our thanks to Dr
French for his able exposition of the
helper lessons.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12
SATURDAYS GAME.

The fine game of the preceding day
play was called for what proved to be the
final contest for the championships there
We're some GOO people on the grounds,
awaiting the result with interest. 1t was
the finest audience that has been present
this season, and it could have been but
flattering to the management that the
exhibition of ball playing as was ever
seen in Maine, and as exciting as is rarely
seen between professional teams.
The Prcsumpscots came to the bat first,
and were ret ired easily two of the Wis
itors striking out, demonstrating that
Johnnie" still had them ut his mercy.
The Skowhcgans made a better show
ing, getting three men on base, but We're
unable to score. In the second inning
the visitors scored their first rum on an
error In our half we tied them. The
visitors scored another run in the fourth
innings giving them lead of one which
they maintained to the seventh, it SEEM
ing an impossiblity for either side to
cir Gle the bases. The crowd was suffer-
ing severely from the suspense, more so,
probably, than if the lead had been in our
favor, while through it all both teams
were playing ball that was II stranger to
this diamond, Astounding i'll brilliant
plays. After the visitors had been re-
tired in their half of seventh and the
Skowhegans had two men out, with a
mar on second and third, Barney" came
to the bat, and great things were hop d
for One strike was called, then two,
and after the third hope seemed to aband-
on the friends of our boys aud quiet
reigned supreme. Through it Ill the bat
ter stood as tirm as a rock ana when the
bat came round for the fourth and last
time it found the ball, and when it was
again returned to the diamond, Lumsden
was safe at second, aud two men had
scored, giving us II lead OF one. The
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12

REACHED THE LMlr,-A Detroit ped
dlcr of tinware took out some egg-beaters
on his last trip, and as the price was only
fifteen cents each, and they worked on
new principle, he calculated on big sales.
His first experience will answer for all
others. He drove up to farmhouse and
took beater in to exhibit. The people
liked it exceedingly well, but the old
farmer said young man. | want to see
your patent" Il have none" "Then
your written authority to make sales"
Don't need any" Then you must give
me bond, with two sureties, in the sum
of 81 600, that you will stand between me
and any trouble" "But can't do that"
"Then can't buy. I've just had to pay
royalty on driven well, damages for
using an infringement on patent gate,
and have law suit about a hay-fork and
another over windmill, and we don't
even buy dish-pan without a bond that
it don't infringe on somebody's patent
bath-tub."
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12
FraternaI Gathering.


MIR EDITOR 1T is not very often that
| write, but sometimes when | have got
little something To say. hecausa want
Won to kno,v Whit I an, ,,o;,,,, - 81
/ u'ont ,,n,, y, 49,, :, d ~ Spi"S W say anu
that III Who reod tio n,.i, oi,' EN- LII 81
knnw ohont il lant - .i WI,
take almost o,,ar,ha L., IT. ~ .n"S we 80
il does nor II on,5bt ~ W. W. 49, -
saw il ,his ~ .nd iaS iai W
Oct 1ss7 hv in,i,a,i,,' s'f e,vnis,
Iodgn / ~ - T. '', va ~ e'1 ' ,'ioo.U
of Evrniny Star 1 i',,, u ','e p'I ~ Gu
HARMONY yisitad ,th,,1U ,,i ~, ~ ,,, 80, "a
-, 49," -,eii1"' anu ies prosper
ing tho Iodgo roa,n W.. ca np1i !, 0nue ai,
nlIed with a y,rv yond ,nol,ier, so. sai
lows. hnt az ,I4 ICON fnraaiabt Of ~,
committee of arrangem.nts bad nradiat
cd If wa. Soon fs',,nI - no., ~, p ~,
room aIthongb roru en ,n"' on s"o nJ' e
vood dimensia,s ,,'os o. n,,,a aHu
1ar,e So IL ,,,as i'a,, ""o aos 'elVy
the / odao ond ra,,ain ~ ,to ne! W. I ~"
which hv.tbe.,yop is V ~. o W., i ,h,,
many VILLAGES tho si,a af ,thn,,., aa,,
hoast y and hahold ,,,1,n ,.,,ton;n 80.
we fonnd II 6lled 70 ~ ,t',,,s, o .''
canaC;t1' ~ niJu W ~, ~, Utmost seating
but they had all hronf,bt tbair ,,,j,,os ond
daughters and some ~ tha nthor ell
danSbters with them and Mr. Ed;,nu =,
the brethren looked wall oho'a ,o,,
know that the eis,ht ,,,os uastI,, ;,,,lr,,.od
below, and | said r. mvsaIf hi. 10
beautiful to beholdi VIII now that !
have called vonr attention - tha " A 'n"v
people's GOOD looks and 7 baye sold none
too much about this hnt II ali nasses into
inslgniHcance. when we sneat Of thnir
power and ability to entertain Whv air
everybody was to nil annearances ner,
fectiy hapnv and daterminen r. bovo
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12
A BoWdoin Freshman.

\ delegate to the Baptist convention in
this city sends to the Argus the following
conversation overheard by him at Bruins
Wick last Monday, between father and
son:
The father was on the train and met
his son at the station. After greeting
him the father noticed that his son : right
hand was in his ovcrcoat pocket and re-
marked "What is the matter with yonr
handH
"Reply-"I hurt it by fall"
sslIow?"
We'll, the peanut episode requires the
freshman class to do some distinctive
thing, and in coming down the lightning
rod my strength gave out and fell some
ten feet. The lightning rod was wet and
required hard grip of the hands"
Inc father looked astonished and with
some severity said II don't like this.
How badly Is your hand hurt
The hand is lacerated some, the thumb
Is DAILY Sprained and can't tell lust how
the wrist is
"liavc yon seen doctor:'
NO, he was not in
The fathers face showed increased con-
stefhatloh and indignation, but he said
not word and the pause was broken by
quick remark of the son: II wish you
haa time to go up and see the flag"
Inc expression of the fathers face can
not De described, He only said "You
see Dr. Mitchell at once" During some
lVe minutes OF further conversation the
nag episode was not mentioned. | later
sa" the father at Bangor and noticed that
ne wore the vel ow badge of the First
Maine Cavalry at their reunion.
Since the abpVp annoaraJ 10, IL.
despatch printed in the Commercial
states mat Cilley, 81, son of Gen. j. p,
iliey, of Rockland, was the venturesome
i, fesh'lah VINO went 100 feet to the top of
the chapel spire and placed his banner
there 1t has been suggested that he is a
chip of the old block. '-Easteyn Argus.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12

ner. Every body likes him. even the
young ladies. unmarried
Edgar e Matthews; right field. aged
~. born in Watervillc; resides there.
Express messenger between this station
and Watcryillc PLAYED on tolby~ two
years SURE ily catch aud good batter.
No dude, but just nice, and unmarried.
Geo. W. Halves. of llolbrook a Halves,
elnthicrS, business manager; born in
SkoWhcgan aged 81 married. Can fit
You Ia Il good oyercoat, or arrange base
ball match to The satisfaction of all con-
cerncd-eXeept Stet>un.
Too mnch cannot be said in praise OF
the valuable support OF Mr.. Ed. Leach,
President Of the base ball association.
Always ready to do his part of every
thing. In all kinds Of athletic sports
especially ta,s baH, DADDY Is always on
hand Mr. Leach i foreman in one of the
departments of the wooden mill and j. a
general fayorite with all who know him
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12
GEN TER AL.

Two out Of five of the Utah commits
sioners, in minority report, disagree
with the opinion Of the other three that
it would be dangerous to allow Utah to
become a State 1t is likely, however,
that TO- the present a majority of Con-
gress VII consider it inexpedient to give
the Mormons their own head With Utah
once State, the Mormons would have
everything their own way and might east
ly take monogamy out of their constitu-
ton and make residence uncomfortable
for the Gentiles.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12
Maine State Fair Trus tees

The State Fair trustees were in Lewis
ton last week, attending to some matters
eating to the closing of the annual fair.
The list of premiums awarded will be
duly arranged and in the hands of the
treasurer by thu middle of this month. af-
ter which the premiums will be paid as
rapidly as possible. The date of the next
1alr has not yet been decided, but the gen
eral feeling is in favor of an early date
PROBABLY not later than the middle of Sep
TENDER, 1883, The most important ques-
ton to he decided now is in regard to OBJ
tanning possession of the grand stand on
the park, which was built by private par
ties who, up to this time, have received
the benefits from it. The society. by the
least of the grounds, has right to pur-
chase 1t at price to be agreed upon by
the trustees and the builders, or failing
TO agree, by an appraisal. 1t will proba-
ply DC necessary to appraise it. 1t cost
somewhat less than SIC, 900.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12
Read Carefully Every Item 2

case of Merino Ladies' Vests and
Pants, bargain at only 81 IL cts.
each.
case of fine Merino Vests and
Pants going at 30 cts. Would be
cheap at 62 IL cts.
81 dozen of fine scarlet, Atwood
medicated Vests and Pants, perfect
goods, going at 90 cts, each, would
be a bargain at s125.
90 dozen of Fancy Towels, knot.
ed fringes, only 10 cts. each.
30 pieces of linen Crashes, going
at 4 cts. per yard.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12

scribners Magazine will signalize the
completion of its first year by the publi-
cation of superb Christmas number.
Its contents will be chiefly poetry and iic-
ton, and literature appropriate to the
season. The number of Illustrations will
be greatly increased, and will represent
the best and most original work of Amer
lean artists and engravers. The cover is
to be enriched by a special border, print
ed IN gold but Notwithstanding the fact
that the preparation of this number has
necessitated, of course, greatly increased
cost, the price will remain as usual,
twenty-five cents
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12

l lot of Country yarn, all colors,
only 10 cts skein.
20 dozen Bustles, going at 10 cts.
piece.
A complete line of Skirts, Jerseys
Gloves, Hoods, Toboggans, Mittens,
Jackets, Leggins, Corsets, Ham
ourgs, Laces, Ribbons, Collars and
Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Hand Bags,
Rubber Capes, Hair Switches and
Ciimps, Jewelry, etc.
Table cloths, Towels, Crashes,
Napkins, etc. at prices far below
ever offered heretofore
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12

Jacob Stern & Co., retail merchants of
Bangor failed last week, the liabilities
being placed at $40, 900 There are also
rumors of forged paper to a large amount,
some say $4,000. AS the merchant stood
high, especially in social circles, it was
doubted by many. The next day, howev-
er, the merchant was placed under arrest
and is now at the Jail. Rumor now says
that the banks here hold $50, 900 worth of
forged paper and that three or four names
are on them. The reason given out for
the arrest is that the merchant was about
to leave the State
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12
Ill Here we are /!

% dozen all wool Ladies Hose,
going at only % cts.
40 dozen extra heavy wooden Ho-
siery, going at 30 cts. Worth j0cts.
lot of Childrens wooden Hosiery
from 10 cts. up to 80 cts.
II dozen Ladies fine kid Gloves,
long wristed emb. back, which are
actually worth s1.37 IL a pair. Our
price will be astonishing, just think
only 81 cents pair. Ladies don't
miss this opportunity.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12
Gents Furnishings Department.

80 dozen Undershirts, only % cts.
each.
30 dozen extra heavy Shirts and
Drawers, going at ~ IL cts. each.
10 dozen WOODEN Shirts and Draw.
ers, only 30 cents each. Would be
IA bargain at 10 cents.
| lot of Cardigan Jackets, only Is
cts and better grades in proportion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12
4 Hard-FOlgit Battle NObly Won!
BUT WE COT THERE"
Til CEpWp WILD AND Coop %AttKEp
Al HE RFSrfi.

TIT CROWD WILD AND Coon NAtrHtp
Al HE RESrtr.
The series Of game, between the Skow-
hegan- ami Pse-nmp>col, Of Cnmher-
land Mills, for TIM State amateur champi-
onship came OF a. announced, thanks t.
thu weather clerk in giving u the best Of
fall weather for the great struggle. And
a great struggle it surely was, for The two
teams matched man 10 man, were about
even as to playing qualities, with per
haps, excepting the battery, the work Of
onr pitcher aud catcher, rather leading
them. TO thi, fact, and this alone, do
we attribute our victory, as Johnnie"
did his greatest work Of the season in the
box and when hits were most needed by
the visitors, his delivery was most puz-
zling; at two different times. with the
bases full and one man out, the succeed
ing batsmen famed air Pnshor As his
backstop gave him great support and he
WAS pronounced by the visitors as tine
catcher as ever stood on a Maine dia-
mond, amateur Of professional To the
remaining members Of our team we have
given full credit. WIN we said they were
the equal Of the visitors, in their different
positions, as the Presumpscot base ball
team are by far the smartcst set of bali
players that ever visited Skowhegan, and
have made the game a study both a. to
points and skill.
The visitors departed for home by the
30 train, Saturday night in as good
spirits a. "A defeated team could be eX-
pcetcd to maintain. satisfied with their
treatment by the management, ls,-td at
their usage by the crowd, and want to
come again another year, when they hope
to be able to do US up"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-10-12
FRIDAYS GAME.

The first game Of the series was attend
ed by about 800 people, all hoping that at
last our team had met its match. The
game was called at about O'Clock, with
the Presumpscots at the bat, and immed-
lately the crowd was nerycd for the bat
tie. and the greatest excitement prevailed
The visitors were blankcd by sharp play
ing as were the Skowhegans in their half,
and the next inning for each respectively,
was the sare The visitors for the third
time came to the bat and again by sharp
fielding were given a goose egg, and it
was in Skowhegan' half that the run get
ting began, the boys scoring , to their aC-
count, before the last man was out, amid
the cheers of the crowd. The Presulnp-
scots then came to the bat, and by
punched hits, and some costly errors,
scored five runs, and the crowd was hard
~ As noisy. This lead was overcome by
the Skowhcgans at their next time at the
bat and our boys remained lending up to
the close of the game, scoring 10 runs to
their opponents :. Webb, who occupied
the box for the visitors, was batted for
total of IL bases, every man but one get
ting hit Off from him. Goodwin, Push
or and Tufts leading with total of 3
each. The work of Priest, however was
more pulling. as Smith, Morton and
Campbell did all the baltin. for The Pre-
sumpscots. In the field Hobbs and +. +.
Goodwin carried off the honors for the
home team, the former accepting &, and
the latter II chances without an error;
for the visitors, Batchclder and Wilson
held the honors. We give the tabulatcd
score below: